Send mail in powershell

In PowerShell, you can send an email using the Send-MailMessage cmdlet. Here's a basic example:

Send-MailMessage -To "[email protected]" -From "[email protected]" -Subject "Test Email" -Body "This is a test email sent from PowerShell"

You can also specify additional parameters, such as:

• -SmtpServer: The SMTP server to use for sending the email.
• -Attachments: One or more files to attach to the email.
• -Priority: The priority of the email (High, Normal, Low).
• -BodyAsHtml: Whether to send the email body as HTML or plain text.

Here's an example with some additional parameters:

Send-MailMessage -To "[email protected]" -From "[email protected]" -Subject "Test Email" -Body "This is a test email sent from PowerShell" -SmtpServer "smtp.example.com" -Attachments "C:\Path\To\File1.txt", "C:\Path\To\File2.pdf" -Priority High -BodyAsHtml $true

Make sure to replace the placeholders with your actual email addresses, SMTP server, and file paths.

If you're using Exchange Server, you can use the Send-MailMessage cmdlet with the -UseExchange parameter to send the email through Exchange:

Send-MailMessage -To "[email protected]" -From "[email protected]" -Subject "Test Email" -Body "This is a test email sent from PowerShell" -UseExchange

Note that the Send-MailMessage cmdlet is only available in PowerShell 3 and later versions. In PowerShell 2, you can use the Send-MailMessage cmdlet from the Microsoft.PowerShell.Mail module, which is included with PowerShell 2.